anaheim-gazette 1896-07-30

VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and heartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5tf Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHORING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman, I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. Great Clearance Sale ... OF ... SPRING GOODS & STRAW HATS THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE Informs the general public of their Clearance Sale of Summer Goods, consisting of Challies, Dimities, Piques, Percales and Dry Goods, which will be sold Regardless of Cost. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE Dimities ... Reduced from 10¢ to 7½¢ Challies ... “ 7½¢ to 5¢ Piques ... “ 12¼ to 9¢ Percales ... “ 12¢ to 9¢ Dress Goods, all wool, 40-inch ... “ 50 to 40¢ Satines ... “ 20 to 12¼¢ Lonsdale Muslin ... “ 10 to 8¢ Cotton Flannel ... “ 7 to 5¢ Gingham ... “ 6 to 4¢ Straw Hats at 25 per cent reduction. Laces and Embroidery at 25 per cent reduction. Ladies' Tan Dongola Kid Oxford Ties ... $2 00 to $1 50 Ladies' Dongola Kid, Button ... $1 75 to $1 25 Men's Lace or Congress ... $1 75 to $1 25 Children's Dongola Kid ... $1 00 to 75 Remember, we do not sell overalls at a 10 per cent loss for a b and charge 50 per cent more for other goods, like our competitors, we sell everything in stock at San Francisco prices. MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. DR. S. S. TWOMBLY, D. V. S. Veterinary Surgeon Graduate from the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Late Professor of Chemistry and Veterinary Medicine at Agricultural College of Utah. Office—Center street, one door east of Harker's real estate agency, Anaheim. Residence, 1 mile east of Fullerton, on Placentia road. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. enter street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor and Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER ...AND... Harness Maker. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND A COMPLELE LINE OF House Furnishing Goods. Heath and Muliigan's best prepared Paints for all kinds of work. Wall Paper---Latest Designs. Pure, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Varnish, etc. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, best on the market. The war is over; get our prices; you will find them right. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice. Anaheim, H. A. DICKEN HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES ...AND... GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICER—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 318 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER ...AND... Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harness to the Krug building on Center st., opposite the Commercial Hotel, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wait upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry an A 1 stock of goods, which will be disposed of at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Give me a call. O. WARLING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street.....Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corruelled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS, FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES ...AND... FRUIT CANS. Ernest Bentz. Rudolph BENTZ BROS. (Successors to Bentz & Bailey.) Wholesale and Retail Butcheries Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lice Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stocks Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers effit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Excuse Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1896. Ince Sale TRAW HATS CAP CASH STORE Clearance Sale of Summer Piques, Percales and Dress St. IN PRICES There will be held in Southern California during August and September three series of Farmers' Institutes as follows: Goleta, Santa Barbara county, August 17 and 18; Carpinteria, Santa Barbara county, August 19 and 20; Fillmore, Ventura county, August 21 and 22. The second series will begin at El Cajon, San Diego county, August 24 and 25; Fallbrook, San Diego county, August 26 and 27; Fallerton, Orange county, August 28 and 29. The third series will convene in San Gabriel, Los Angeles county, August 31 and September1; Santa Monica, Los Angeles county, September 2 and 3; Pomona, Los Angeles county, September 4 and 5. Each Institute will hold five sessions commencing on the afternoon of the first day and closing on the evening of the second. There will be but two or three papers presented at each session, so as to allow ample time for discussion. The usual question box will add much to the interest and value of every session. The topics presented will be live practical ones for the locality in which the Institute is held, and the papers will be by able men who have made a success in their business. There will be representatives What Fools These Mortals Be. The sudden infatuation of Miss Gortie Devers, the handsome seventeen-year-old daughter of a railroad man of Salt Lake, for one of the marines on the cruiser Philadelphia, now at Portland, Or., led the young lady to run away from the friends she was visiting near Los Angeles and follow the battle-ship from San Francisco to Oregon. The young pair met at San Diego, where the Philadelphia lay for a short time. The young marine showed Miss Devers some attention, and the result was that she became much attached to him, and when he left her it affected her deeply. Her friends suspected a ruse to get away, and one day when she disappeared to visit friends in Oakland it was discovered she had gone north. The young lady's father gave chase, and arrived in Portland in response to a telegram informing him of his daughter's indiscretion. Gertrude created a scene at a down-town hotel before submitting to her father's wishes to go home. She declared she would kill herself at the first opportunity. The father took his daughter and left with her for her home in Utah. Isaac E. Messmore, formerly of Orange, now a resident of Los Angeles, has authorized the announcement to voters of the Sixth Congressional District that he is a candidate for Congress; that his candidacy is not the result of the "pressure from many friends" or any party [this is a "dig" at Patton, who is a candidate for the office, and who defeated Messmore for the Congressional nomination in the last convention], nor because he has been a wine merchant for forty years. [this is a slap at L.J. Rose, who has also come out for the office], but because his friends regard him as a decent sort of a fellow and of first-class ability, in which view he modestly concludes. The Colonel may be a decent sort of fellow, but he has been a persistent seaker after office ever since his advent into the country. Hope Booth, the New York actress, and John Hamilton, the lessee and manager of the Casino were arrested on a charge of An itinerant hypnotic healer George Keene, while on trial for upon a young woman named Norah Kame near succeeding at Waterbury, in putting Presiding Judge Cowell, the leading candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, under his influence. Sunday night Miss Keene called on Keene to seek relief from ache. He hypnotized her against but was unable to release her from fluence, and finally the doctors and were called in. A doctor swoke Mett. When Keene took the witness his own defense, Judge Cowell intimately contempt for the man and his belief was a fakir. Keene resented this Court suggested that he explain his lations. "You can try it on me," said the All right," said Keene, quick hands and snapped his fingers, and mended making passes across the forehead. "I don't mean I will allow myself made a tool of," the Judge said. "you could use me to show the motions made." "Very well," said Keene, stepping back of the chair. "I simply danced across her forehead this week using her cotton to the words, he the Judge's obecks, whiskers and fur to the huge delight of the spectator worked with great rapidity, but heavily with his efforts; while the counterance began to assume a glass His smile disappeared, and his face uncommonly serious and drowsy once he roused himself and shouted will do, stop." Keene was forced apparently against his will. It was believed Judge Cowell had no close to being hypnotized. The ceased and Keene was fined $25 for assault upon Miss Bennett, in hing her against her will. FRESNO'S HOT SPELL. The Fresno hot spell came to a sudden close on Thursday, the maximum temperature being 82 degrees, or twenty degrees less than on Wednesday. For almost three weeks the average daily temperature had been 106 degrees, and for two days it exceeded 110. Seven persons have died from the effects of heat, and one dangerously ill patient was taken to the county hospital suffering from the effects of the hot spell. The heated term commenced on July 3d and lasted nineteen days. The first victim was Joseph Pellegrini, a laborer at Herndon. He died within an hour after the symptoms of heat occurred. At the inquest it was testified that he had partaken freely of ice water. A few days later Joe Toma, a German, employed as a baker in the City Bakery, was taken sick with well-marked symptoms of thermic fever and died within a few hours. Half an hour after death the abdomen was burning hot to the hand. James Downing was the next victim. Just before his death a thermometer in the axilla showed a temperature of 109. Mrs. Lena Johnson, a resident of Easton, succumbed to the heat in a few hours, and Edward Stokes was another victim. In all these cases death was attributed directly to thermic fever, or heat stroke, and so certified at the inquests. Two other deaths occurred indirectly from the effects of the hot spell, but were not certified to as due to insolation. Dozens of horses have died in the harvest field, killed by the heat. Four of those employed on the Valley road grading work had to be killed on the trip. It was observed in most cases that the horses were stricken blind shortly before death. The earth is baked to a remarkable depth; in fact, no one yet heard of remembers to have seen the like in Fresno. Feed the nerves upon pure, rich blood and you will not be nervous. Pure blood comes by taking Hood's Sarasaparilla which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonico. Hood's pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All drugstores. 250. Yeast—Your landlady says you are behind with your board. Crimsonbeak—Well, she's dead wrong. I'm ahead, I owe her $45. All the People. Should keep themselves healthy and especial care should be given to this matter at this time. Health depends upon pure, rich blood, for when the blood is impure and impoverished diseases of various kinds are almost certain to result. The one true blood purifier is Hood's Sarasaparilla. By its power to purify and vitalize the blood it 24 and 25; Fallbrook, San Diego, county, August 26 and 27; Fullerton, Orange county, August 28 and 29. The third series will convene in San Gabriel, Los Angeles county, August 31 and September1; Santa Monica, Los Angeles county, September 2 and 3; Pomona, Los Angeles county, September 4 and 5. Each Institute will hold five sessions commencing on the afternoon of the first day and closing on the evening of the second. There will be but two or three papers presented at each session, so as to allow ample time for discussion. The usual question box will add much to the interest and value of every session. The topics presented will be live practical ones for the locality in which the Institute is held, and the papers will be by able men who have made a success in their business. There will be representatives from the State University and other able speakers from outside the locality in which Institutes are held. It is hoped and expected that these institutes will be of exceptional interest and value. We hope each and every one of our readers will do all in their power to induce a large attendance. The institutes will, for the most part, be conducted by Prof. A.J.Cook of Pomona College, who represents the State University in Institute work in Southern California. Hope Booth, the New York actress, and John Hamilton, the lessee and manager of the Casino, were arrested on a charge of having violated the Penal Code, in that they violated public decency in a performance given at a roof garden. The trouble was caused by the production by Miss Booth of a sketch entitled "Ten Minutes in the Latin Quarter, or a Study of the Nude." It was first produced by her at the roof garden Monday night, and was universally condemned by the press Tuesday. In this sketch, which is a pantomime, Booth first appears as a ragged flower girl, and offers herself to an artist as a model. The artist refuses to accept her unless she poses in the altogether, and after she makes many protests against it, she finally accepts his proposition. The lights are turned down, and when they are again turned on Booth is seen posing in what seems to be entire audacity. She is dressed in a pair of flesh-colored tights that are of one piece. She wears no trunks. Several poses are shown, and then the sketoh comes to an end. A.L. Stetson, son of J.B. Stetson, the San Francisco millionaire, shot and killed himself in a questionable resort in that city early Friday morning. The act was committed under the most sensational circumstances. The cause for the suicide is not known, but Stetson had been drinking heavily, consuming large quantities of absinthe. The only person present at the time of the shooting was Miss Amy Head. She and Stetson and others had attended a variety theater, afterward having supper. Miss Head and Stetson then went to the girl's room on Post street. As both Miss Head and Stetson had a key to the adjoining apartments they entered to see that all was right. While Miss Head was in one room she heard a shot in the adjoining apartment where she had left Stetson for a mom-sat. She found Stetson unconscious on the floor. He had shot himself directly through the brain. The bullet had passed from the right temple diagonally through the skull, emerging behind the left ear. A physician was summoned, but Stetson was dying when he came. Miss Head was with Stetson when he died at 3 o'clock in the morning. A message was sent to the Coroner, who allowed the body to be removed to the undertaking rooms, and granted a certificate stating that death was caused by accidental shooting. The greatest scorce about the unfortunate affair was maintained by all concerned, none of the Stetson family consenting to make any statement. Miss Head was sent to another part of the city and instructed to hold no communication with any one. The sensational divorce case of Martha R Talmadge vs. C.V.Talmadge was decided by Judge Catlin in Sacramento in favor of the plaintiff. Mrs.Talmadge was granted a degree of divorce on the ground of cruelty, a judgment for $6,000, attorney's fees, costs and $40 per month alimony pending final settlement of the case. A motion to dismiss the injunction to restrain Talmadge from disposing of his property was denied. Talmadge is seventy-one years of age and a wealthy orchardist near Courtland. Previous to his marriage he was a widower, the father of seven grown up children, some of whom are married. He first met his wife, who is twenty-three years of age, in a house in Sacramento. He proposed marriage and was accepted. The wedding occurred in front of his chair. "I simply did hands across her forehead thus waving suiting his cotton to the words," he said. The Judge's cheeks, whiskers and frown to the huge delight of the apostolic worked with great rapidity, while heavily with bus efforts; while he countenance began to assume a glass His smile disappeared, and his face uncommonly serious and drowsy; once he roused himself and shouted will do stop." Keene was forced to apparently against his will. It was ally believed Judge Cowell had close to being hypnotized. The ceded and Keene was fined $25 as for assault upon Miss Bennett, in hung her against her will. Mrs.Bell Joyce, 15 years old, of gales, was committed to the car Gerry Society by Magistrate Simm Yorkville Police Court in New York Thursday. On the advice of a police appealed to the Magistrate to help her runaway husband, George Joector, 23 years old, to whom she was three weeks ago. Mrs.Joyce, who was before her Bell Humphreys, met young her at Long Beach. While in bathing beyond her depth, and Joyce reside Then they were married After that she bridegroom borrowed $200 for mother-in-law Law On Monday last week wedded couple reached New York put up at a hotel, and Joyce, who remaining of the $200 bought a sill suit of clothes That night he wife for a ride on the elevated rail turning to the hotel shortly before When they reached door room he said: "My dear, we are broke,and there's nothing else for do except 'touch' my grandfather enough money to pay both our Buffalo where he lives so I want I return." He put 75 cents in her hand,said would be all she would need trunk.She found nothing but love letters from a dozen or more There were over thirty letters in number of them signed,"Yew wife,Bell Joyce." One was dated ber;1895,and began: "My dog man." When Magistrate Simms heard Mary story he said he wished he had Joan he could punish him."The best can do,"said he,"is to send woo parents and ask you to send you get home." "But I haven't anywhere to gothe young girl."I am afraid to big city all alone."So Magistrate committed her to the care of Society. Mrs.Frank C.Roberts was last week guardian and litem for old boy,Marvin Townsend,supplying her son,iin a suit begun in th Court in Brooklyn,N.Y.,again park commissioner,Marvin Gross millionaire lumber merchantand father of boy,tocomplaint him money forthe lad's maintenance.tion Whenthe proceedings wted Cross admitted that he had hush moneytothe woman ever birthoftheboy,forshepurposethescandalfromthepublic,andhe had givenhera largesum whenshehadsignantednorefurmdemands.Whenahersdemandsherefusedtosubmitexactions,andthenMr.Roberta litigation.Theherehasbeennewturninthecase,nowRobertsandherhusbandhaignedincourtoncashay.Former District AttorneywhoappearedforCross,presentofaffadivalsintendedtoshowRobertswasnotthemotherofo Rudolph Bentz. BROS. & Bailey) Retail Butchers Cal. Weal, Sausages and Lard Make. Paid for Live Stock! Davis and Seeds! General public that she is prepared possible. She buys for cash and it, giving her customers the benving goods or answering questions. Cultry Taken in Exchange comes by taking Hood's Sarasaparilla which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. Hood's pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 250. Yeast—Your landlady says you are behind with your board. Crimsonbeak—Well, she's dead wrong. I'm ahead, I owe her $45. All the People. Should keep themselves healthy and especial care should be given to this matter at this time. Health depends upon pure, rich blood, for when the blood is impure and impoverished diseases of various kinds are almost certain to result. The one true blood purifier is Hood's Sarasaparilla. By its power to purify and vitalize the blood it has proved itself to be the safeguard of health, and the record of remarkable cures effected proves that it has wonderful power over disease. It actually and permanently cures when all other preparations fail to do any good whatever. Old Lady (highly moral)—Do either of you boys say naughty words. Little Jim—Wel, yer see, I ain't much of a hand at it, but Billy's a dandy; cuss for the lady, Bill. Percival Lowell, Boston's famous astronomer, who is now on his way to Flagstaff, Ariz., is at the head of a most important scientific expedition, the object being to make observations of Mars and to procure if possible, evidence to support the theory that the "red star of war" is inhabited by human beings. For several years Mr. Lowell has devoted all his time to the study of Mars, and his statement that the Martian canals were made by human beings and are not glacial or surface fissures created a stir among the astronomers of Europe. His researches have received the greatest consideration from astronomers the world over and his observations during the present trip are awaited with the deepest interest. Best grade of both gut and silvered steel wire, Violin, guitar and banjo strings at O. R. Luedke's. Also violin trimmings. [je4 tf] Jacobson Bros. have just received a dozen new 20th century Concord buggies, being far ahead in style and finish of anything on wheels, and the price so low that any one can have one. When in Santa Ana, go and see them. jy23 tf For your Protection.—Catarrh "Curea" or Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injurious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat. Cold in the head causes excessive flow of mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the results of catarrh will follow; severe pain in the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad breath, and oftentimes an offensive discharge. The remedy should be quick to alleviate inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. The sensational divorce case of Martha R Talmadge vs. C. V. Talmadge was decided by Judge Catlin in Sacramento in favor of the plaintiff. Mrs. Talmadge was granted a decree of divorce on the ground of cruelty, a judgment for $6,000, attorney's fees, costs and $40 per month alimony pending the final settlement of the case. A motion to dismiss the injunction to restrain Talmadge from disposing of his property was denied. Talmadge is seventy-one years of age and a wealthy orchardist near Courtland. Previous to his marriage he was a widower, the father of seven grown up children, some of whom are married. He first met his wife, who is twenty-three years of age, in a house in Sacramento. He proposed marriage and was accepted. The wedding occurred in September, 1893, at the residence of the woman's sister in San Francisco. The Talmadges lived together on the Courtland farm for nearly two years, when Mrs. Talmadge left her husband, going to Sacramento, where she hired attorneys to commence suit for her. The trial lasted nine days and attracted much attention because of the prominence of the defendant. Judge Catlin, in granting Mrs. Talmadge the divorce, found that at the time of the marriage Talmadge was worth $75,000, but that with the exception of $10,000 which he had in bank he had transferred all his property to his children a few days after the marriage. Mrs. Mary Jannell of Brooklyn, N.Y., was awakened about 3 o'clock one morning last week by the sound of heavy breathing in her immediate neighborhood. Cautiously putting her hand out to feel about she discovered a man was sharing her bed with her. With a loud scream she kicked the trespasser out, and as he ran into the hall she recognized him as Edward Curry, who lives in the same building. Still screaming, she jumped out of bed and started to chase him, but tripped over a man who was crouching on his hands and knees just outside her door. She saw another man also in the doorway. Policeman Myers heard her calling for help and came in, but the men had got away. Then the policeman reported the matter at the station. Ten men of the reserves were ordered out, and after searching the neighborhood they arrested Curry and Bernard Boyle, who also lives in the house. As they were about to give up the hunt for the third man, a series of screams from Mrs. Jannell's room sent them running there in a burry, and without result, for they found Thomas Manning, who also lives in the flat, peacefully sleep in the bed. He also was taken to the station. In court the next morning Mrs. Jannell, who was quite tearful over the matter, said that she was the victim of a plot. "I don't know how the man got in or anything about it," she said. "I slept right through and when I woke up he was there." The Judge admitted that it was a most surprising case. He discharged Manning and Boyle. Curry was held for examination. He said he didn't know anything about the matter and that he was not in Mrs. Jannell's room at all. Mrs. Jannell's husband lived with her up to a few days ago, when he changed his residence to the Raymond street jail, under compulsion of the law, in consequence of calling a woman improper names. When the proceedings were Cross admitted that he had hush money to the woman every birth of the boy, for the purpose of scandal from the public, and he had given her a large sum when she had signed an agreement no further demands. When she her demands he refused to submit excuses, and then Mrs. Robbett litigation. There has been no new turn in the case, now Roberts and her husband have raigned in court on a charge against him. Former District Attorney who appeared for Cross presented affidavits intended to show Roberts was not the mother of only an aunt; she being a sister father. The boy, it was alleged on February 10, 1883, and Orvett Louise Townsend died later. The child, the affidavit then adopted and palmed off on illegitimate child. The father two months later. The Roberts was only 17 years old alleged conspiracy was started year had elapsed since she has quainted with Cross Roberts waived an examination and waited action of the grand said that Cross during the last years has paid altogether not less than 000 to Mrs. Roberts to keep quiet, and until the latest devotion believed that she was the boy's acquaintance with the girl was office, and as he declared he was private only on one occasion ward, and also during the period that hush money, took pains new woman alone their meetings occur in the street or at the office of Mrs. Mrs. C.E.Cummings of Boon in a semi-conscious condition Harlem race track, in Chicago night, while on her way to Suffolk she lost consciousness.A woman while she was waiting for this gave her name as Mrs.Johnshanty near the track which when the Harlem track was and was known as "The Squat it is said he conducted an illi liquoru.The ories of the day attracted the attention of ballet passing along Hanna street that found Mr.Cummings lying on her body bearing marks of rouge.The doctor said the woman from poison.She was rem County Hospital.Her companion serious.Mrs.Cummins was given poisoned beer.A poison took effect she was railroad ticket,jewelry and Cummins is well dressed,a 35 years old. Captainness—"Why wasn't oney on parade?" Sergeantess—"Confined in sorr." Captainness—"What for—Sergeantess—"No,sorr." Mortals Be. An itinerant hypnotic healer named George Keene, while on trial for assault in a young woman named Norah Bennett, near succeeding at Waterbury, Conn., setting Presiding Judge Cowell, who is leading candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, under his hypnotic influence. Sunday night Miss Bennett led on Keene to seek relief from a headache. He hypnotized her against her will, was unable to release her from the incarceration, and finally the doctors and police called in. A doctor swoke Miss Bennett. When Keene took the witness box in town defense, Judge Cowell intimated his attempt for the man and his belief that he was a fakir, Keene resented this, and the others suggested that he explain his manipulations. You can try it on me," said the Court. "All right," said Keene, quickly, and lifted his hands and snapped his fingers, and continued making passes across the Judge's head. I don't mean I will allow myself to be a fool of, the Judge said. I could use me to show the motions you make." Very well," said Keene, stepping to the back of the chair. "I simply drew my hands across her forehead this way," and being his son to the words, he stroked Judge's cheeks, whiskers and forehead, the huge delight of the spectators. He looked with great rapidity, breathing violently with his efforts, while the Judge's tenure began to assume a glassy look. His smile disappeared, and his face looked commonly serious and drowsy. All at once he roused himself and shouted: "That do, stop." Keene was forced to desist, apparently against his will. It was generally believed Judge Cowell had come very close to being hypnotized. The trial provided and Keene was fined $25 and costs assault upon Miss Bennett, in hypnotizing her against her will. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. No decision has yet been handed down on the question of the constitutionality of the four-year term for office holders submitted to the Supreme Court. Thomas L. Foster has brought suit in Los Angeles against August Weiffenbach, the best sugar factory Director, to recover $836 37, alleged to be due for goods, wares and merchandise. A dispatch from Constantinople to the London Chronicle says the latest news received is to the effect that the prosperous villages around Van have been destroyed and every male over eight years of age killed. The total killed is placed at 12,800. Milk Inspector Dockery of San Francisco says that 50 per cent of the cows that supply milk for that city are consumptive and will have to be killed. There are 6,700 cows owned by the dairies of the city, and of these fully 3,000 are diseased and the milk from them is unfit for use. Dr. R. W. Hill, one of the San Pedro trusses, swore to a complaint against Editor Byron of the San Pedro American, charging him with criminal libel. The complaint grew out of publications charging Hill with crookedness in trying to secure the public printing of that place for the San Pedro Times. The article stated that Dr. Hill would stop at nothing to secure his ends, and that the American had put in a bid that would "show up the steel." The fruit crop of Oregon is reported to be a general failure. Early in the season growers and shippers had made a conservative estimate that the crop would yield about 800 carloads, but now it is estimated that the output will not be over 200 carloads at the utmost. This loss of over 600 carloads, estimated at only one-half a cent a pound, means a loss to the growers of that State of over $500,000. Some of the large orchards have practically no fruit at all. Richard Gird's suit against C. H. Phillips and the Chino Ranch Company has been dismissed and the receivership discontinued, a compromise having been effected. Stipulations were filed with the court showing that settlement satisfactory to all parties had mittee, Mr. Barton says: "It might be possible for me to dismiss the resolutions aimed at the Supreme Court and President Cleveland and the civil law as mere generalities intended to soothe the spleen of such men as Tillman and Altgeld, but to the dangerous error of the money resolution I find it impossible to reconcile myself. I can think of no class of our people, from the day laborer to the capitalist, who will not suffer disastrously by the delusion that inflation brings prosperity. McKinley and Hobart at this time represent the best interests of the people of the United States, and I shall vote for them." Mrs. R. Heimback, wife of Herr Heimback of Meaderville, Mont., became jealous of the attentions her husband paid Mrs. Thomas Snelling. In company with her sister, Mrs. Hoskins, she went to the Snelling home and calling Mrs. Snelling into the parlor, threw a pint of sulphuric acid on her. Mrs. Snelling was terribly burned and will die. Mrs. Heimback and her sister were placed under arrest. The latter is a raving maniac in the county jail, and is not expected to live. A discovery has just been made in San Bernardino county with reference to the effect of the hot weather on the black scale that is considered prime importance to fruit growers. The extremely hot days of the early part of the month had the effect of killing the black scale, and many orchards have been almost cleared of the pest. In some of them colonies of lady bugs had been planted, and the parasite may have lared as badly as the scale, but the injury of the latter will be of very substantial benefit. An enterprise which is new to Southern California has been started in Pasadena. A Los Angeles man is about the town collecting apricot pits, for which he had previously contracted with the proprietors of the dryers. The pits are cracked with a mill, and boys are employed to separate the kernels from the hulls. They will be shipped to New York, where the oil will be extracted and used for the manufacture of a fine soap. More care is necessary in the curing of the pits for this purpose than where they are used merely for fuel, as has been the case herefore; but the dealer is rewarded for his extra trouble by an increased income. Mrs. Bell Joyce, 15 years old, of Los Angeles, was committed to the care of theerry Society by Magistrate Simms in theYorkville Police Court in New York lastarday. On the advice of a policeman, shesealed to the Magistrate to help her findher runaway husband, George Joyce,for 23 years old, to whom she was marriedtwo weeks ago. Mrs. Joyce, who was before her marriageall Humphreys, met young Joyce inJuneLong Beach. While in bathing she gotround her depth, and Joyce rescuedher,then they were married. After the weddingbriengroom borrowed $200 fromtheother in law. On Monday last the newly-added couple resumed New York. Theyget up at a hotel, and Joyce, who had $30mainning of the $200, bought a silk hatand suit of clothes. That night he tookhis life for a ride on the elevated railroad,returningto the hotel shortly before midnight.When they reached the door of theirhome he said: "My dear, we arenearlyhoke, and there's nothing else for metoexcept 'touch' my grandfather. I haven'tough money to pay both our fares tobuffalo, where he lives, so I want you tobe good girl and stay here a day or two untilreturn." He put 75 cents in her hand, whichhe would be all she would need while hewas away, and left her. On Wednesday she searched her husband'sunk. She found nothing but a pileof five letters from a dozen or more womenhere were over thirty letters in all, anda number of them signed, "Your lovinglife, Bell Joyce." One was dated December,1895, and began: "My dear littleman." When Magistrate Simms heard Mrs. Joyce's story he said he wished he had Joyce wherehe could punish him. "The best thingyou can do," said he, "is to send word toyour parents and ask them to send you moneytotet home." "But I haven’t anywhere to stay," saidthe young girl. "I am afraid to be in thisbig city all alone." So Magistrate Simmscommitted her to the care of theGerrysociety. Mrs. Frank C. Roberts was appointedlast week guardian ad litem for a 13-year-old boy, Marvin Towasend, supposed tobe her son, in a suit begun in theSupremeCourt in Brooklyn, N.Y., against a formerpark commissioner, Marvin Cross, an agedmillionaire lumber merchant and the allegedfather of the boy, to compel him to furnishmoney for the lad’s maintenance and education. When the proceedings wereinstituutedCross admitted that he had been payingmuch money to the woman ever since thebirth of the boy, for the purpose of keepingthe scandal from the public, and that finallyhe had given her a large sum of money,when she had signed an agreement tomakeno further demands. When sherenewedher demands he refused to submit to furtherexactions, and then Mrs. Roberts startedthe litigation. There has been an entirelynew turn in the case, now that Mrs.Roberts and her husband have beenarranged in court on a charge of conspiratory.Former District Attorney Ridgewaywho appeared for Cross, presented a batchof affidavits intended to show that Mrs.Roberts was not the mother of the boy,and copies believed Judge Cowell had come veryopee to being hypnotized. The trial provided and Keene was fined $25 and costassault upon Miss Bennett, in hypnotizationbear against her will. The fruit crop of Oregon is reported to bea general failure. Early in the seasongrowers and shippers had made a conservative estimate that the crop would yieldabout 800 carloads, but now it is estimatedthat the output will not be over 200 carloads at the utmost. This loss of over 600carloads, estimated at only one half a centa pound, means a loss to the growers of thatState of America $500,000. Some of the largeorchards have practically no fruit at all. Richard Gird’s suit against C.H. Philipsand the Chino Ranch Company has been dismissedand the receivership discontinued,a compromise having been effected. Stipulationswere filed with the court showing thata settlement satisfactory to all parties hadbeen arrived at. This was brought aboutin view of the sale of the property to anEnglish syndicate, which will be closed atan early date. The purchase price is $1,600,-000. Four thousand boxes of pears and plumsall grown in California, shipped to Englandon board the American line steamer St.Louis,have arrived in perfect condition.Messrs. Isaac & Sons, to whom the fruitwas consigned, say that buyers willbefound everywhere in England. The fruitarrived at an excellent time, as there islittle French fruit in the market withwhichthe California product directly competes. Itexpected that fruit this season will sellat a marked advance over the prices realizedlast year. If other consigments arrivein as good condition, prices will be maintainedand California fruit will be firmly establishedin favor in London. There still appears to be some misunderstandingas to the time when the registrationof voters will close, despite all thathas been printed on the subject.Underthe election laws as amended by the legislatureMarch 27, 1895, "registration shall commence160 days before a general election,and shall continue for seventy-five daysthence next ensuing, when such registrationshall cease; provided, that any electorwhose registered,and thereafter moved his residence to another precinctin the samecount, thirty days before an election,mayhave his registration transferred to suchother precinct upon his application,verifiedby cath, setting forth the change of residenceand containing the other factsrequired by original registration. Thisyearthe 160th day before a general electionfallson Sunday, August 9th. County ClerkBrock ruled that this being the case，registration should close on Monday，August10th. Some county clerks hold thatit should close on Saturday,the 8th,butinOrange county it will close on the 10th. Phoebe Couzins, reclining on air cushionsand lying in a Red Cross ambulance,was taken from her residence in Los Angelesand started on her journey to St.Louiswhere she has friends who will care for her.Her illness and disappointments have sadlyaffected the once brilliant woman,and her irritability greatly inmodemed thegood women got up her benefit and helpedher out.Miss Couzins refused to attendher benefit and ordered Miss Shaw nottospeak at it. Then when she went totake her to the depot it was found she wasin debt to her landlord and $100 morehad to be raised.The Supervisors assistedto defray this, and as Miss Couzins is almosthelpless from rheumatism the RedCrossambulance was secured. When she saw itshe refused to enter it, saying it was“a death wagon.”For a time it looked as ifthe whole thing would fall through,for help her were nearing the stage ofill temper,但 sweetness and light conquered,and Couzins yielded and was driven tothe train.She was provided with a plentifullunch for herself and her brother,and as many comforts as possible,and there was a balanceof $6 in cash in her purse. After two days of auctioneering.ReceiverSheldon finally completed the sale onThursdayof the lands of the Semi-Tropic Landand that the American had put inabid that would “show up the stoal.” The fruit crop of Oregon is reported to bea general failure. Early in the seasongrowers and shippers had made a conservative estimate that the crop would yieldabout 800 carloads, but now it is estimatedthat the output will not be over 200 carloads at the utmost. This loss of over 600carloads, estimated at only one half a centa pound, means a loss to the growers of thatCalifornia product directly competes. Itexpected that fruit this season will sellat a marked advance over the prices realizedlast year. If other consigments arrivein as good condition, prices will be maintainedand California fruit will be firmly establishedin favor in London. There still appears to be some misunderstandingas to the time when the registrationof voters will close, despite all thathas been printed on the subject.Underthe election laws as amended by the legislatureMarch 27, 1895, "registration shall commence160 days before a general election,and shall continue for seventy-fivedaysthence next ensuing, when such registrationshall cease; provided, that any electorwhose registered,and thereafter moved his residence to another precinctin the samecount, thirty days before an election,mayhave his registration transferred to suchother precinct upon his application,verifiedby cath, setting forth the change of residenceand containing the other factsrequired by original registration. Thisyearthe 160th day before a general electionfallson Sunday，August 9th. County ClerkBrock ruled that this being the case，registration should close on Monday，August10th. Some county clerks hold thatit should close on Saturday,the 8th,butinOrange county it will close on the 10th. Phoebe Couzins, reclining on air cushionsand lying in a Red Cross ambulance,was taken from her residence in Los Angelesand started on her journey to St.Louiswhere she has friends who will care for her.Her illness and disappointments have sadlyaffected the once brilliant woman,and her irritability greatly inmodemed thegood women got up her benefit and helpedher out.Miss Couzins refused to attendher benefit and ordered Miss Shaw nottospeak at it. Then when she went totake her to the depot it was found she wasin debt to her landlord and $100 morehad to be raised.The Supervisors assistedto defray this,and as Miss Couzins is almosthelpless from rheumatism the RedCrossambulance was secured. When she saw itshe refused to enter it,saying it was“a death wagon.”For a time it looked as ifthe whole thing would fall through,for help her were nearing the stage ofill temper,但 sweetness and light conquered,and Couzins yielded and was drivento thetrain.She was provided with a plentifullunch for herself and her brother,and as many comforts as possible,and there was a balanceof $6 in cash in her purse. After two days of auctioneering.ReceiverSheldon finally completed the sale onThursdayof the lands of the Semi-Tropic Landand contained in good condition. An enterprise which is new to SouthernCalifornia has been started in Pasadena.A Los Angeles man is aboutthe town collecting apricot pits,pfor which he had previouslycontracted with the proprietors of the dryers.The pits are cracked with a mill,and boysare employed to separate the kernelsfromthe hulls.They will be shipped到New York,name,the oilwill be extracted和used forthe manufactureof a fine soap.More care is necessary inthe curing ofthepits for this purpose than where theyare used merely for fuel，as has beenthe caseheretofore，但the dealer is rewardedfor his extra_trouble by an increased income. The United States has again beencompelled to call upon the government ofColombiato apologize forthe schoonerWhitfordincident.A cablegram has been senttothe Ministerofthe United States at Bogota,a copyof which he was instructedlaybeforethe Colombian government demandingthatthe government reply immediatelytoitin regardto making amends forthe outrage committedonthe American vessel Wittorfin March last.Minister McKinney is directedtodayto sayto the Colombian government thatitmust lose no more time in making disavowalandapology forthe outrage perpetratedby its officials on a vessel ofthe Americanmerchant marine. Last Tuesday week afterthe usual day'splewing in his crop，William West Jr.,who livedin the neighborhood ofAntiochChurch,Miss., returnedtothe houseandtoldhis wife wantedto takea bathandchangehis clothing，as he was goingto dieinafew minutes.他appeared duringthedaytobein his usual health,andnothavings manifestedany symptoms of diseasethatwould give ground for apprehensionsofcearlya dissolution,his wife，of course.wasgreatly shocked bythe announcementhemade.Prepareations were made forthe bath,however,andWest was soon appearedinclean white linen.He then lay downandas predicted by himself when he cametothehouse from his work.was a corpse withina few minutes.Hewas an industrious,用fulcitizen. Russell J. Wilson has at last receivedthe wager he won in the celebrated“Old Pard”lettercase，which grew out ofthe campaignof1890.Duringthe campaignThe Democratsasserted that H.H.Markham，whowasthe Republican candidate forGovernor,hadwrittena letter to E.Hallock,a formerminingpartner,在whichMarkhammadedisrespectfulallusiontoIrish laborersascomparedwithChinese.TheRepublicanmanager deniedthe story andtheStateExecutiveCommitteeofferedtowager$1,000that no such letter could be produced.Thewager was accepted by Russell J.WilsonoftheDemocratic State Committee,andtheletterwasproduced.Paymentwasrefusedandsuit broughtbyWilsonwiththeresultthathe obtainedjudgmentintheSuperiorandSupremecountriesforthe fullamountwithinterestat7per cent.The storyended ThursdaywhenWilson receiveda checkfor$1,$152. Howard Robinson Benedict was marriedinNew York one morning last weekat10:30 o'clockin his apartmentsinthe SeventhRegiment Veterans'ClubtoMissMarquette Lloydof Cincinnati.At6:20thateveninghis death left his bridea widow.Tree monthsago Mr. and Mrs.JamesR.Benedict，parentsofthe bridegroom，wenttoEuropeforan extended tour.ThehousewasclosedandHoward BenedictengagedapartmentsThreeweeksagohewasstruckwithtyphoid fever.Thestrikenomanwasyoung，less thantwenty-nine,andofsuperphysique.Foratimeit seemedthathis vitalitywouldoutlasttheconsumingfireofthefever，但he begantocrow worse.His parents were summonedhomebycableanda messagehad beenreceivedannouncing their departurefromBremerhavenforNew York,the dayofthedeath.Two daysbeforeBenedictrealizedhimselfwasapproachinghedeparturefromBremerhavenforNew York,the dayofthedeath.Two daysbeforeBenedictrealizedhimselfwasapproachinghedeparturefromBremerhavenforNew York,the dayofthedeath.Two 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A team working together on developing strategies for future growth. A committee reviewing progress towards achieving organizational goals. A partnership between local businesses and community organizations. A collaboration among various stakeholders. A joint effort towards addressing environmental concerns. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between business organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A partnership between private sector organizations. A partnership between educational institutions. A partnership between community organizations. A partnership between government agencies. A Partnership Between Local Businesses And Community Organizations An organization dedicated solely to supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization focused on providing services directly related to local businesses and community organizations An organization responsible for managing local businesses and community organizations An organization committed to ensuring local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively to supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization focused solely on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively to supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization committed exclusively to supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively to supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively to supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively to supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively to supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively to supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively To answer three questions regarding an event involving multiple stakeholders: An organization focused solely on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization focused solely on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization focused solely on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization focused solely on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting local businesses and community organizations An organization dedicated exclusively on supporting When the proceedings were instituted Cross admitted that he had been paying cash money to the woman ever since the birth of the boy, for the purpose of keeping the scandal from the public, and that finally he had given her a large sum of money, when she had signed an agreement to make no further demands. When she renewed her demands he refused to submit to further exactions, and then Mrs. Roberts started the litigation. There has been an entirely new turn in the case, now that Mrs. Roberts and her husband have been arraigned in court on a charge of conspiracy. Former District Attorney Ridgeway, who appeared for Cross, presented a batch of affidavits intended to show that Mrs. Roberts was not the mother of the boy, but only an aunt, she being a sister of the boy's father. The boy, it was alleged, was born on February 10, 1883, and his mother, Orvett Louise Townsend, died eleven days later. The child, the affidavit said, was then adopted and palmed off on Cross as his illegitimate child. The father of the child died two months later. The present Mrs. Roberts was only 17 years old when the alleged conspiracy was started, and about a year had elapsed since she had become acquainted with Cross. Roberts and his wife waived an examination and were held to await the action of the grand jury. It is said that Cross during the last thirteen years has paid altogether not less than $50,000 to Mrs. Roberts to keep the matter quiet, and until the latest developments had believed that she was the boy's mother. His acquaintance with the girl was made in his office, and, as he declared, he visited her in private only on one occasion. He afterward, and also during the period of paying the hush money, took pains never to see the woman alone, their meetings occurring either in the street or at the office of his lawyer. Mrs. C. E. Cummings of Boston was found in a semi-conscious condition near the old Harlem race track, in Chicago Wednesday night, while on her way to San Francisco, where she has relatives. She has only a vague remembrance of the incidents before she lost consciousness. A woman met her while she was waiting for the train, who gave her name as Mrs. Johns. She had a shanty near the track which was rented when the Harlem track was first opened, and was known as "The Squatter." In this it is said she conducted an illicit business in liquor. The ories of the drugged victim attracted the attention of balted pedestrians passing along Hanna street that night. They found Mr. Cummings lying on a mattress, her body bearing marks of rough treatment. The doctor said the woman was suffering from poison. She was removed to the County Hospital. Her condition is considered serious. Mrs. Cummings says she was given poisoned beer. As soon as the poison took effect she was robbed of her railroad ticket, jewelry and money. Mrs. Cummings is well dressed, apparently about 35 years old. Captainness—"Why wasn't Private Moloney on parade?" Sergeantess—"Confined in the guardroom, sorr." Captainess—"What for — drunkenness?" Sergeantess—"No, sorry. Twins!" Randolph Baron of Baltimore, who headed the Democratic electoral ticket named by the Maryland State Convention, last week withdrew as Maryland's representative on that ticket, and will support McKinley. In a letter to Hammersley W. Talbot, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, it looked as if the whole thing would fall through, for both the invalid and those who were trying to help her were nearing the stage of ill-temper, but sweetness and light conquered, and Conzina yielded and was driven to the train. She was provided with a plentiful lunch for herself and her brother, and as many comforts as possible, and there was a balance of $6 in cash in her purse. After two days of auctioneering, Receiver Sheldon finally completed the sale on Thursday of the lands of the Semi-Tropic Land and Water Company at Rialto, San Bernardino county. The land, nearly 18,000 acres, was sold under foreclosure to the San Francisco Savings Union. When the Semi-Tropic Company was organized, several years ago, it bought the large tract of land at Rialto, intending to colonize it: The company negotiated a loan of $300,000, which was subsequently reduced to about $263,000. This loan was foreclosed. The company sold many small tracts to settlers, some of whom paid in and obtained a release for their land. But by far the larger number were unable to do this, and they are now losers. The Savings Union people offered to accept the balance due from each of the owners of these small holdings, but very few of them are able to meet the requirements, and consequently will lose their homes and the work of years. By far the larger part of the land was bid in for the Savings Union. Some small tracts went to other buyers, but the number was not large. While awaiting the decision of the supreme court upon the constitutionality of that many districts will not be influenced by the decision as to their future course, but will disorganize or seek relief from the courts, if possible, even if the law is declared valid. In the case of the Central district in Colusa and Glen counties, an association has been formed to try to break the fall of the district whether the bonds are declared void or otherwise. Alessandro and Moreno will be in a dilemma also; for like Central, the bonds voted have failed to do the work contemplated and the districts are in deep distress. The supreme court decision will impose great hardships upon many other localities; no matter which way it goes. It is not time, however, for districts that have been run upon conservative business lines to get alarmed. The Glendora district, for example, voted $170,000 in bonds to procure water and promote an efficient water system. This has been objected to as excessive, but a private corporation in Glendora valley has just voted $20,000 and that for an improvement in its system and for purchasing more water. The Covina company will have expended $300,000 on its acreage, which is scarceely larger in area than Glendora's. Bicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anabeim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done.